-
Volkswagen boss braces German workers for more job cuts
-
Spain moves to speed up return of migrants stranded in Ceuta
-
Olympic champion Brignone to undergo new knee operation
-
At least a quarter of NFL players may get brain disease: study
-
The summer climate change became scorching reality for Europe
-
Iranians queue for petrol after US announces new sanctions
-
Root angered by England's off-field 'stupid mistakes'
-
Blockchain Infrastructure Firm tZERO Integrates with Sui for Institutional-Grade Digital Asset Securities
-
Welsh rugby league 'giant' Boston dies, aged 92
-
Oil down as traders weigh US sanctions threat against Iran
-
Root annoyed by England's off-field 'stupid mistakes'
-
Canada to unveil response to Trump's steep tariffs
-
One million Afghan children suffer 'life-threatening' malnutrition: UN
-
Curling attracts curious Romans under Colosseum's shadow
-
Sri Lanka trail India by 238 runs in second Test
-
World must rein in autonomous weapons: UN, Red Cross
-
West Bank settlers attack AFP journalists
-
'Wartime situation': tornado ravages French village
-
MEXC Kicks Off MOVE Carnival With 0-Fee Trading and 1M USDT in Rewards
-
Germany's Merz addresses critics with climate action pledge
-
Human rights in Myanmar hitting a 'new low': UN
-
Stocks rise, oil down as traders weigh Iran sanctions threat
-
Son of Luxottica founder quits after succession row
-
Europe's gaming bash kicks off as industry eyes 'Grand Theft' boost
-
One million Afghan children suffering 'life-threatening' malnutrition: UN
-
Welsh rugby league great Boston dies, aged 92
-
Real Madrid's Mourinho happy with squad despite losing out on Rodri
-
'Traumatic' tornado shatters French village
-
Sri Lanka slump to 216-7 at tea in second India Test
-
Spurs splash out £75 million for Man City's Savinho
-
US delays Lockerbie bombing trial over new evidence
-
IntellectEU Introduces Catalyst Core
-
Rohingya refugees protest dire conditions in Bangladesh camps
-
Stocks rise and oil slips as traders eye Iran threat, Nvidia results
-
Lego net profit up 32% in first half, 'stronger than expected': CEO to AFP
-
India in command despite Sooriyabandara half-century
-
German GDP growth revised upwards, defying Iran war turmoil
-
Hyundai reaches tentative deal with workers after strike
-
STARTRADER Adds 30 U.S. Stock and ETF CFDs as 2026 Product Expansion Accelerates
-
Trees 'giving up': climate change hammers historic English gardens
-
Trees 'giving up': climnate change hammers historic English gardens
-
Malian songbird keeps age-old sounds alive at 88
-
Namibia paves way for phosphate mining in the Atlantic Ocean
-
Canada to announce response to Trump's new tariffs
-
Six months into Iran war, Hormuz traffic way down, sailors stranded
-
Stocks stagger and oil rises as traders eye Iran threat, Nvidia results
-
Netanyahu got his Iran war, but maybe not his desired result
-
Families of detained Chinese Christians cling to faith in legal limbo
-
Hyundai reaches tentative deal with workers after strikes
-
Trump veers from boredom to denial after six months of Iran war
Wiegman hails 'incredible' Euros repeat for England
England coach Sarina Wiegman said she was proud of her team after they won a penalty shootout against Spain to secure "incredible" back-to-back Women's Euro titles on Sunday.
Defending champions England made an inauspicious start to Euro 2025 in Switzerland when they lost to France, but they went on to retain the trophy by overcoming Spain, who had beaten them in the 2023 World Cup final.
"I just can't believe it. I have a medal around my neck and we have a trophy," Wiegman told BBC One TV.
"It has been the most chaotic tournament on the pitch -- all the challenges we had on the pitch against our opponent.
"From the first game it was chaos. Losing your first game and becoming European champions is incredible.
"Football is chaos."
England won the penalty shootout 3-1 after the match in Basel finished 1-1 following extra time.
"We said we can win by any means and that's what we have shown again today. I am so proud of the team and the staff. It is incredible," Wiegman, who is Dutch, said.
England captain Leah Williamson said she had a feeling her team was going to win.
"(I feel) total disbelief -- but at the same time, I knew it was going to happen. There's always a moment when I think, right girls, let's turn it on.
"The way we defended as a team, nothing came through us. It felt like it was going to be our day.
"Relentless, we have players who absolutely love it. It's just unbelievable to do it again. And after that first game, no-one thought we would -- and fair enough! But nothing has changed."
P.Tamimi--SF-PST